Here you can find a list of most of the items in my Robotech toy and
memorabilia collection, many with pictures. I don't plan on selling or
trading any of them, but I am always interested in finding things to add to
the collection....

You can find my non-Robotech anime items here.
This includes items from Super Dimensional Century Orguss, Neon Genesis
Evangelion, Ranma 1/2, Slayers, and others. Also, you can find a small
guide to places to look for anime items here.

Bandai 1:72 High Complete Model VF-1S - though
smaller than the more common 1:55 Valkyrie toys, this rare toy of the Valkyrie
is much more highly articulated and detailed. It came complete with box,
unapplied decals, and all accessories.

Bandai 1:55 VE-1 Elintseeker - the recon
Veritech... another rare Valkyrie toy, this one from the Macross DYRL movie -
a Valkyrie (Veritech) variation with a unique head turret and armor, including
a top mounted radar disk. Complete with box and all accessories, though the
small plastic action figure it had when I bought it is Minmei instead of who
it should have been.

Bandai 1:55 VF-1 Super Ostrich - an armored
training Valkyrie from the Macross DYRL movie... this toy and the Elintseeker
are probably the two rarest of the Valkyrie toys. Though my copy of the toy
is not in absolute mint condition, it does have the box and all the important
accesories.

Bandai 1:55 VF-1A Valkyrie - this toy has no box,
and the decals have all been applied, but otherwise it is in good condition. It
was originally owned by Gametek, used for research while building the game's
Veritech models, but ended up in my collection when Gametek died.

Tokatoku Toys 1:55 GBP-1S Armored Valkyrie Armor
- a rare set of armor for the Valkyrie toys. Tokatoku is the company who
originally made the 1:55 Macross toys, though Bandai later grabbed the license
and molds. The set of armor is mounted on a cheap Korean copy of the 1:55
VF-1J Valkyrie toy... one so cheaply made that both hands use the left hand
mold, thus forcing me to tape the gun to the hand.

Hasbro Transformers Jetfire - this is a
re-colored copy of the Japanese 1:55 scale Super Valkyrie. Many of Hasbro's
first line of Transformers were copies of Japanese toys from various anime
series and toy companies, including the Super Valkyrie, renamed to
"Jetfire." The existence of this toy in America caused headaches
for Matchbox when they were creating their Robotech line of toys, because
they could not create their own transforming version of the Veritech. This
was the first Robotech toy I ever collected, bought at a wonderful sci-fi
store in Los Angeles, called "Super
Collector".

Matchbox Veritech - due to licensing
conflicts with Hasbro's Jetfire toy, Matchbox couldn't build a transforming
Veritech. Instead they provided a large fighter mode toy, with Super armor.
I have two, both with original boxes.

Robotech Masterpiece Collection Veritechs - a series of highly detailed
transforming Veritech toys made by Toynami. These are the ultimate Robotech
toys!

SDF-Macross - a transforming version of the
Macross (SDF-1 in Robotech), complete with tiny plastic planes that can be
launched off the two attached carriers. It is in fairly good condition,
though when I first found it at Gametek, it was in a dozen pieces. I may be
missing a few of the toy planes and missiles, but all the ship parts are
there, and it came with a box. The box has no company labels, so I don't
know who created the toy, but the box front is in Japanese, with English
instructions for transforming the ship on the back. The box label reads
"Macross SSF-1 Super Robo."

Matchbox Robotech Battlepod - I actually
have two of these, both with original box. Both are missing at least one of
the small top lasers. One has stickers applied, and the other has no stickers
at all.

Playmates Robotech Destroids - also from the
Exo-Squad re-release of the Matchbox toys, this is all four of the destroids,
from left to right... Gladiator, Raidar X, Excaliber, and Spartan.

Playmates Botoru Male Power Armor - as with the Destroids, this toy
is from the Exo-Squad release of the Matchbox molds.

Matchbox Quodrono Power Armor - this toy is actually a recolored varient
of the Male Power Armor toy, instead of being based on the actual Quodrono Power
Armor mecha from the cartoon series.

Harmony Gold Miniature SDF-1 - a small, non-transformable die cast
SDF-1, given to me by the people at Harmony Gold from their basement of
Robotech goodies. I believe this is a Japanese toy repackaged for America.

Playmates Robotech Hovertank - from the
Exo-Squad re-release of the older Matchbox toys. I was always a little
disappointed with this toy, because it transforms between only two of the
three modes the Hovertank has.

Excite/Gakken Red Robotech Alpha Fighter - the red (Rook) version of the large
Alpha, also made by Gakken. It has the gun and pilot figure, but it doesn't have a box,
so I don't know if it was the Japanese or America packaging of the toy.

Robotech Animation Cels - I have cels from most of the
Robotech related shows: Macross, Southern Cross, Mospeada, Sentinels, and the
Macross Movie.

Other Robotech Related Stuff

Robotech Art 1 signed hardback - a blue hard-bound version of the first art
book with sleeve, numbered (at #470 of 1200) and signed by the authors.

Robotech Art 2 signed hardback - a red hard-bound version of the second art
book with sleeve, numbered (at #225 of 1200) and signed by the authors.

Robotech Art 3 signed hardback - a red hard-bound version of the third art
book with sleeve, numbered (at #723 of 1000) and signed by the author and creator of
Robotech, Carl Macek.

Robotech Style Guide - includes color charts and descriptions of most of the
characters and mecha in Robotech

Roy Fokker pewter figure - I'm not sure how I
ended up with this small figure... I think Gametek had it, and it ended up in
my pile of Robotech stuff.

Robotech Fan Club Packet - these were mailed to
people when they joined the official fan club. I got mine while visiting
Harmony Gold, but I opened it to see what is inside, so its not in perfect
condition.

Macross Handheld Game - a simple LCD game from Japan, based on Macross. You
fly a little Valkyrie up and down shooting pods (sort of sideways Space
Invaders).

Robotech Comics - an almost complete set of Robotech comics, from four
different companies: Comico, Eternity, Academy, and most recently Antarctic
Press. Also included is possibly the rarest Robotech comic... the one I
wrote (with Antarctic Press providing the artwork), which was handed out to
about 500 people at the E3 trade show in May 1998.

Robotech Button - a small (about 1 inch
diameter) pin-on button. I have three of them, though one is a bit scuffed
up due to having been attached to the bag I dragged back and forth to
work for the past couple of years.

Robocon 10 Guide - the info packet handed
out at the tenth anniversary Robotech convension. I didn't actually go
to the Robocon, but several other people at Gametek did.

Sourcebooks

Japanese Sourcebooks

Macross Perfect Memory - the ultimate
sourcebook about the Macross television series. It includes screenshots,
design drawings of most of the characters, ships, and locations in the
series, and lots more.

Macross - The Movie Hardback (aka. The Gold
Book) - the ultimate sourcebook about the Macross: DYRL movie. Though the
the book is actually silver in color, the nickname comes from the gold color of
the slipcover. This book is filled with pictures from the movie, design sketches
of the characters, ships, and locations, and text (in Japanese) about the movie.

This is Animation Macross Book 1 - contains
several pages of color shots from the entire Macross series, as well tons of
design drawings and other information about Super Dimensional Fortress
Macross. This book appears to be from a different series than the other
TIA books... its a different size than the other books, and the first TIA
book in the standard set it based on the Mysterious Cities of Gold cartoon
series.

This is Animation #10: The Southern Cross
- one of the rarer TIA books, this is practically the only Japanese sourcebook
that exists about Super Dimensional Calvary Southern Cross. Like the
other This Is Animation books, this one contains screen shots from the
series, design sketches, and art prints. This book is a bit goofier than the
other TIA books, though, as it also contains a ton of super-deformed artwork
that places the SC characters in bizarre situations and settings.

Genesis Climber Mospeada - Illustrated Collection
By Amano, Part 1 - similar to the This Is Animation books in structure, this
book includes screen shots and design sketches from the Mospeada (Robotech New
Generation) cartoon series. This is the only art book I've ever seen about
Mospeada, though this art book implies that there was a second book in the
series on the back cover.

Best Hit Series: Macross Flashback 2012 -
pictures, design sketches, and original artwork about the short Macross
sequel. The half-hour movie is mostly a Minmei concert, so the majority of
the artwork is of Minmei, but it also includes some design shots of the
VF-4 and the Japanese SDF-2.

Haruhiko Mikimoto Illustrations - a book
filled with watercolors and character drawings by the character designer of
Macross... the artwork includes work from Macross, Gundam, Gunbusters, and
other well known anime series.

Robotech Art 2 (paperback) - a book about
artwork inspired by the Robotech series, including pictures of promotional
materials and various interesting pictures.

Robotech Art 3 (paperback) - written by
Carl Macek, this Art book talks about the Robotech Movie (based on the
Japanese cartoon Megazone 23), and the failed Robotech II: Sentinels series,
which only completed 3+ episodes when funding ran out.

Files Magazine Spotlight On Robotech - a
magazine published in 1986 about Robotech... includes black & white pictures
from Robotech and some Japanese sources, brief text about all the episodes
and main characters, and essays about the people involved in creating
Robotech.

Robotech Role Playing Game - the first in
a long line of Robotech RPG books. I don't play paper RPG's much, but these
books make good Robotech source materials. The first book provides the game
system, and stats for the most of the Macross portion of the series.

Sharon Apple The Cream P-U-F - a Japanese
import CD with four tracks, all Sharon Apple songs. Two of the songs are
found only on this CD, including the song Sharon sings while floating through
the audience in the concert scene in episode 2.

The Super Dimension Fortress Macross The Movie DVD Box Set
- a Japanese import DVD of the Macross DYRL movie, in an oversized collectable box.
This is the ultimate version of the movie, with a beautiful widescreen transfer of
the movie and Dolby Digital sound. It even comes with a Macross poster.

Robotech Legacy Collection DVDs, volumes 1-7 - all 85 episodes of Robotech on DVD,
in 7 box sets, each set with an additional DVD of supplementals, including the Sentinels
movie, and a 5 minute look at the failed Robotech: Crystal Dreams video game! Released by
ADV Films.

Super Dimensional Fortress Macross - the complete Japanese Macross television series
on DVD, remastered by AnimEigo and subtitled in English. The original series never looked
this good before!

Macross: Do You Remember Love LD - a Japanese import laserdisk
of the Macross movie, widescreen version, CLV format.

Macross Flashback 2012 LD - recently re-released in Japan after
being out of print for years - a half-hour Minmei music video, with a few
minutes of new animation that tells where the Macross characters went after
the end of the Japanese Macross TV series.

Robotech Laserdisks - the first 9 Robotech laserdisks (all the Macross
episodes) and the Robotech 2: Sentinels LD. I also had a complete collection of
the TV series on tape (a mixture of the Palladium and the FHE brands), but the set
has been decimated by two and a half years of research by me and my former Gametek
co-workers.

Macross Plus DVD - all four episodes, on 2 DVDs, of one of the best pieces
of anime in existance.

Macross II VHS tapes (dubbed)

Macross 7 fansub - first 5 episodes of the Macross 7 series with
fan subtitling... terrible quality, but its the only way to get a
translated version of this goofy Macross television series.

Software

Gametek Cinema: Robotech Episode One -
the first episode of Robotech as a Quicktime format movie on a CD-ROM.
Despite all our hard work at Gametek, this remains the only officially
licenced Robotech software ever released.

Macross 15th Anniversary Import CD-ROM
- I believe this is a screen saver program, though the software will not
install on an American version of Windows-95. However, the CD is filled
with .BMP format pictures taken from Macross, Macross DYRL, Macross Plus,
and Macross 7.

Robotech: Battlecry for the Playstation 2 and Gamecube - the first Robotech
video game to ever reach the stores, and the best Macross based game ever! I picked
up both the PS2 and Gamecube versions.

Robotech Battlecry Collectors Edition, X-Box version - for the X-Box version
of the game, I picked up the collectors edition, which included several extras
such as a t-shirt.

Robotech: The Macross Saga for the Game Boy Advance - a 2D side-scrolling
shooter based on the Macross portion of Robotech.

Robotech: Crystal Dreams N64 Alpha version - perhaps the rarest Robotech
collectable ever, this is a development cartridge which I managed to acquire and
burn the alpha version of R:CD (which we showed at the 1998 E3 trade show) onto it.
This is one of the only playable N64 cartridges of the game in existance (there is
one other I know of, which has a much older version of the game burned on it, and
is buried in Harmony Gold's archives).

Robotech Characters - white shirt with a grid of nine squares, each square
containing a sketch of a Macross character (black & white). Made by
"Kimono My House."

Robotech Swimsuit - white shirt with a picture of the Macross bridge girls
in swimsuits sunning themselves on the head of a VF-1S Battloid (black &
white). Made by "Kimono My House."

Robotech: Crystal Dreams
Promotional Materials

Keychain - a Gametek keychain given out at the
E3 trade show in Los Angeles in 1996.

Character Badges -
Gametek handed out 12 different badges at the E3 trade show in 1998, each focusing
on a different character from the game. Unfortunately, Gametek closed its doors
before I could get myself a complete set (even though I wrote the text for the back
of each badge, and must have handed out hundreds of them at E3), so the only
ones I ended up with are the two I wore at the trade show (Kyle with helmet
and Vala). I ended up finding 6 more on ebay a couple of years later. Here's
a complete listing of all of them....

Crystal Dreams
Comic Book - This is an eight page comic, written and scripted by me,
with artwork provided by Antartic Press. Although we printed up about 3000
of the comics, we only passed out about 600 before Gametek closed its doors
(most at the E3 trade show). The entire comic is displayed here, cover to
cover.

1997 E3 Crystal Dreams Poster - made for the E3 trade show in 1997, this
poster ended up in my collection. There were several other posters made,
incuding some very nice ones using the hi-res Veritech model the Gametek
artists made, but they all disappeared with Gametek.

1998 E3 Crystal Dreams
Poster - made for the 1998 E3 trade show, this one used the high-resolution
Veritech computer model the Gametek artists had spent several weeks creating. The
original version of the poster was just the Veritech, but Capcom (whose booth we
were showing the game at) wanted more of an action feel, so the artists added the
missiles and explosions. Less than ten of these posters were actually printed, but
I got lucky and found one of them for auction on ebay, and it now hangs on my living
room wall.

1997 E3 box art - put together for the 1997
E3 trade show, this was our first pass at some Crystal Dreams box art. The
actual box is an old SNES Sports Jeopardy game box, with the R:CD artwork
color printed and glued over it. I probably have one of the only remaining
boxes like this. We also made a few boxes for the 1998 E3 show, but by then
the box art was using the hi-res Veritech model... I don't know what happened
to them.

Magazines with R:CD Articles

IGN64.com The Magazine, pg. 110 - this
magazine was released in late 1998, and included a one page article about the
death of R:CD. The article actually quoted me from some e-mail questions IGN
sent me.

Gamefan Magazine, January 2000, pg. 98 - a
Robotech fan at Gamefan magazine convinced me to send him my R:CD demo cart for a
couple of stories. The results were an on-line feature, and a 2 page article in
thier print magazine.

Electronic Game Monthly, December 2000, pg. 168 - the
most recent article was a complete surprise... EGM did a series of one-page articles
about anticipated games that never got released, and right in the middle was Crystal Dreams.
Not only that, but they grabbed several quotes off my webpage about the game, listing me
by name.